Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Marlborough Express, Volume L, Issue 83, 7 April 1916, Page 2

_T w\ \si r\ E_ «5y S^b Horse and Trap Bullock Waggon 1 ~ MR FARMER, WHICH LEVEL ARE YOU ON? If you are not on the top step of locomotion, it will pay you to think this out:— . ' 1. Can you imagine a well-to-do farmer in Marlborough who has gained success by unprogressive ,'; methods? , . 2. Can you name a farmer who has regretted buying a motor-car? 3. Can you not name many farmers who state decidedly that it pays them to run a car in place of the horse and irap? , . 4. 'Can you refute the argument that if you buy a car and do away with your trap horse, you UAJx THEN FEED" AN EXTRA COW OR FIVE SHEEP? Jump right out of that well-worn groove to-day. Fix up that long-felt want now.- What's it to be—an "Orerltmd," "Maxwell," "Hupp,' or •<Buick"P Advice is yours for the asking. A discussion will cost you . nothing, and our. service is yours as a right of our mutual progress. „ __ _ ..... * " ——• mb ■ ■ M ■ ■ "WUE7 rf^l lAR IW

■...-■/ ■ ■■ ■ ■ f ."^^p^^^&^-_ ' ■ '''^etittlß/L ' High 'grade British - made Cocoa | '.' . ' with an exquisitely delicate flavour r. ,^^^^^^^^l^^| . F/?OM T//E FACTORY IN A GARDEN '^ : ip YOUR STOREKEEPER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU M WRITE TO CADBURY'S, WELLINGTON. 4 |s

ADVERTISING THE MAGIC. "VT'EARS ago when I first produced JL my baking powder, says Dr. V. 0. Price,,.l started in and spent every available deUar in advertising in the newspapers. Results were satisfactory. Month by month my output increased, and month by month I in- J creased my advertising expenditure1. Every dollar I could spare from purchasing material and running the'factory I put into publicity, for quickly I perceived that advertising was the